white people in sncc. casey hayden was there. bob zellner was there. sncc had been founded with both blacks and whites in membership. african-americans had always been the majority. there was concern of bringing in this many white volunteers to come out and their fears were will founded because it has a lasting impact with significant structural change. initially, the staff members vote no. this illustrates the important and the ability to bob moses had . he says he is notvote no. this interested in being a move -- being in a movement that is not bir interracial. dave dennis will be chosen as his codirector. where have we seen dave dennis? nathan, where have we seen dave dennis?/ he's in coming of age in mississippi. he was one of the core staff members in mississippi with anne moody. that is the dave she refers to constantly. dave dennis played a very important role and you have seen thehim already. he becomes codirector. they also get aaron henry to be the president. henry had been associated with the civil rights movement in mississippi for a long ti

we have bob white who is the president of the alexander hamilton society in st. croix. congratulations to the john street methodist church. this building is the third which is so rating its 175th anniversary. do you know what is behind this wall? maiden lane. that is where thomas jefferson lived. that is where the story goes that jefferson, madison, and hamilton got together to work out the nation's debts and where the permanent capital should be. inspired the musical when it want to be in the room where it happened, the room where it happened, the room where it happened." it happened right on the other side of this will. want to be in the room where ittwo years ago, a show dd off-broadway hoping to make it to broadway. an show, " hamilton: american musical." this visa a call has introduced millions of people around the world to alexander hamilton. people are looking into his background with a positive spirit. why had hamilton been considered a less significant founder in the mind of the public? mischaracterization, a convenient villain. it was based on myths. new reade

we have bob white, the president of the alexander hamilton society of st. croix. he has some special things he's brought from rachel's grave, alexander hamilton's mother, to share with us and place at tomorrow's ceremony. it will be a nice addition as well. congratulations to the church and your milestone, the 250th, and this building is the third building which is celebrating its 175th anniversary, built in 1841. right through this wall, do you know what's right behind this wall? 57 maiden lane. that is where thomas jefferson lived. that is where jefferson, madison, and hamilton got together to work out the nation's debts and where the permanent capital of the united states should be. it's also inspired in the musical, where it says i want to be in the room where it happened, the room where it happened, the room where it happened. it happened right through this wall. just 10 days from now, two years ago, on january 2015, the show debuted off broadway, hoping to make it to broadway. the show made it to broadway. the name, " hamilton: an american musical." this mus

. >> bob: have you put any white guys up there? >> greg: what are you talking about? we are talking about sanctuary cities protecting illegal immigrants. illegal immigrants come from certain countries. they are not coming from scandinavia. >> bob: you started by talking about this guy's. it's wrong. >> greg: thank you for acknowledging that. >> kimberly: we have -- >> bob: there is a hell of a lot more whites in this country who commit crimes. >> eric: i can prove you are right, more whites who can commit crimes. illegals commit crime at a higher rate than the rest of the general population. >> greg: calling people racist -- if you don't have an argument. don't call me a racist. you called me a racist. >> bob: i did not. >> greg: yes, you did. it >> bob: i did not. i said we are putting brown people appear. >> eric: 80% of illegals come from mexico and other parts of south america. 80%. >> bob: how many -- >> greg: how many gangs are from canada? >> bob: irish gangs in boston. >> greg: i guess we should -- >> dana: are you saying they should be given sanctuary? >> bob:

bob: no, i'm not. obama cia director went to the white house. >> eric: sean spicer said the president had no knowledge of this. >> bob: spicer has about as much credibility -- >> eric: oh, stop it. here's what they need to do. you get a pass. it's been a month. you are an outsider. you don't know the ins and outs of d.c., the ins and outs of working with the intel department. it is time to clean house. plug the leaks. don't talk about plugging the leaks. plug the leaks. go ahead with the agenda that the american people elected you on. go for it. democrats aren't your friends. half the republicans are to her friends and certainly the media aren't your friends. knowing that -- >> dana: what about doing the right thing from the beginning? general flynn was the head of the defense intelligence agency, so it's not like he didn't know what the intel world was like in washington, d.c. i don't think that's a fair excuse for lying to the vice president about what he did. and they knew about that weeks ago. he >> eric: what he did has probably been done by every single incoming transition team. >> bob: oh, come

bob. >>> white house press secretary sean spicer addressing jobs and the president's press plan.details. kayla? >> the press secretary was asked to clarify the administration's stance on a potential border adjustment tax after some confusion last week when views expressed privately by gary cohn were reported and there was some confusion stemming from that. here is what the press secretary had to say. >> the president has made clear that we'll have an outline of a plan very soon. what i will say is that i think he has talked about the concerns that he has with current regulatory and tax policy that benefit people from moving out of the country and shipping products back in while shedding american workers. he will continue to fight for policies that promote manufacturing and job creation in the united states and supports american workers. >> so, he is noncommittal about that border adjustment tax itself. he was asked to respond to a statement from house minority leader nancy pelosi who said five weeks into the administration, president trump still has not introduced a single jobs b

this comes among the michael flynn regular isignation leaves white house unprepared. bob harward turned down the job last week. >>> a new executive order on immigration this week and we are getting a small glimpse into what it could contain. we have memos from the department of homeland security which show the order could send undocumented immigrants across the border to mexico while they awa await. it strengtgives broader authori immigration officers. this new executive order could come today. appeals court suspended the proceedings on the original travel ban. >>> president trump's attacks on the media are coming under fire from senator john mccain. this came friday when the president tweeted the fake news failing new york times and abc and nbc is not my enemy, but the enemy of the american people. john mccain joked with his contentious issues with the media. he said dictators get started by attacking the press. >> i hate the press. i hate you, especially. the fact is we need you. we need a free press. if you want to preserve democrat ty as we know it, you have to have a

he talks about the efforts of leaders such as bob moses to include white volunteers in order to bring media attention to mississippi. this class is about one hour and 10 minutes. prof. shrock: they were going to continue our walk of the civil rights movement in the mid-1960's.

white house. thank you for that. now that retired vice admiral bob harward turned down the job, the white house needs to find someone to replace that role yet again. let's go to barbara starr at the pentagon. the big picture when it comes to what matters most for the american people, what position does this put the u.s. in, not having a permanent national security adviser? >> well, look, you do have the secretary of defense. you do have the secretary of state. the president and the vice president. but here is the very crucial problem, add any moment as we all know, there can be a crisis, a national security crisis with north korea, with russia, with iran. and how are you going to manage that crisis? how is the white house going to quickly and efficiently get all of the information, all of the options and crisis to the president if you don't have a national security adviser. so make no mistake, this is absolutely critical. otherwise the job wouldn't exist, right? now, harward turning it down, the white house has its public position but i have to tell

white supremacy. just look at the pictures. i want you to look at the pictures. we have bob mosys, the field secretary, one of the most important people when it comes to mississippi. bob is going to lead six efforts in mississippi through 1964. he is going to join with a world war ii veteran and civil rights activist, and they are going to start planning a voter registration drive in mississippi in 1961. look at this picture. what does it tell you? veteran from world war ii. why is that important? nathan. why is that important? >> because the veterans were the ones who are really going for change because they thought, why fight for change outside of the u.s. and come back and still be --? joel: 100% right. absolutely. world war ii speeds the pace of social change. we have these sets coming back that are not content to live in the jim crow south. i love this picture because it illustrates that connection to world war ii. here we have an older activists joining with a younger activist. together to push for social change in the state of mississippi. we know this does not come e

if we have so many of them, white and bob trap them in the shires but is not allowed anywhere near themed by the canal and liver trust, and although they put the non—native crayfish and right near the top of their rogues gallery, they almost a lwa ys their rogues gallery, they almost always refused to let people trap them commercially. the crayfish will eat younger ones as well. if you put down traps, even though they are quite intensive basis, you're more likely to get the older crayfish and it means that they won't be there to keep the numbers down on the younger ones, and the population canjust explode. the other thing is the methods that are used to trap crayfish, these pots, they will catch other things as well and we had a number of incidents on our network over recent years where authors and birds have got caught in that. —— otters be found lots of illegal traps and this is one that we found just if you had regards from where we're standing now. what you can find its creatures, specifically otters, would be able to enter into the trap looking for the bait which is placed there to

it's not an easy thing in the white house when you have that situation because it bogs everything down. >> bobit or not? >> greg: i don't know. everybody wants transparency and that's the amazing truth about the white house. they are really bad at hiding their mistakes because they aren't politicians. this wouldn't have happened to valerie jarrett. he would have hit all of her discussions about iran. no one have known -- no one would have known anything because she is sneakier. >> eric: this could have gone away until flynn said i had the conversation. and then he put >> kimberly: in the position -- >> bob: "one more thing" is up next! dominion, we ship everything you can imagine. and everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe, ...it's handled by od employees who know that delivering freight... ...means delivering promises. od. helping the world keep promises. withevery late night...g... and moment away... with every click...call...punch... and paycheck... you've earned your medicare. it was a deal that was made long ago, and

jon karl at the white house. bob woodruff from beijing. bob, you have reported often from north korea. what more do we know about why they launched this missile now? >> reporter: well, george, we're learning more and more. the mid range missile was launched around 7:00 last night your time in the northern part of the country and traveled about 310 miles toward japan before going down into the sea. while this type of missile has not been fully tested yet, most believe it could travel up to 2500 miles, which means it could reach the u.s. territory in guam. as for why this test now? there are several possible reasons why their leader, kim jong-un launched this missile now. it could be to honor his grandfather, kim ill song, because his 104th birthday will be celebrated on friday. some say it is to deliver kim jong-un's first message to president trump, especially while he was meeting with japan's prime minister right there in the united states. no word yet from kim jong-un himself though. so the reason, really, truly, george, remains a myster

as violent as the continuous pounding is, you can see two white helmets bobbing during the accident. racecar's steel safety cage and harnesses acts like a cocoon and saves their lives. amazingly jeremy suffers only a few bruises. yuri, a dislocated shoulder. racer's itch and the dream of one day going pro. >> by the time the race comes up next year, i'll probably be ready for it. >> i'll be right up there with him. >>> from one airborne racecar to another. no wrong turns here, just fast and tricky. and this one definitely makes a safe landing. may 2012, ken straps into his custom racecar. all systems are go. >> it can do zero to 60 in 1.8 seconds, very, very fast. >> over four days, he uses and abuses the iconic streets, hills, and waterfront of san francisco. at speeds of up to 120 miles an hour. >> to be able to bring my race car here to san francisco and race it around on closed off city streets was like a dream come true for me. >> it's the latest of his in sanely popular web videos, gymkhana five. >> gymkhana is a grass roots race sport. >> precision maneuvering around obstacles

what related to you as a white male? bob: that is a good question. when i read, i remember when i read, "i know why the caged bird sings," and i grew up in michigan, and a white community, middle-class, very far removed from the african-american community. but when i read that book, especially because it is written in a poetic style, and it is so honest. it is so unbelievably honest that it really caught me and it , made me in a way reevaluate my place as a white male, privileged person, etc. it was one of those books that really hit me really hard in a good way. alison: i want to pick up on something you said about maya angelou having to relive her life and in the parts that were , incredibly painful. and many of them joyous. what was that like to watch her go through that process and what was it like for her going through the process of narrating her own life? rita: i think it was cathartic for her. when she decided to do it with everything, she would not do anything halfway. as colin mentioned. she would bring her total self to it, so when you see

he talks about the efforts of leaders such as bob moses to include white volunteers in order to bring mia

. >> evangelist bob jones founded the school 73 years ago for whites only. today many say his grandson, bob s, iii, runs it as if it were still 1927 with only one policy change -- other races are now welcomed at its campus, but no interracial dating or marriage is permitted and no homosexuals. and in what many see as the epitome of religious intolerance, the school's leaders have described claeks as memb -- catholics as members of a cult and the pope as dangerous leader. it was here that george w. bush came in search of votes after he lost the new hampshire primary. >> i'd have gone to bob jones university but i'd have looked them straight into the face and said you better get into modern times and do away with this disgraceful policy of yours banning interracial dating and your attacks on the pope and the catholics, it's disgraceful. that's what i would have said at bob jones university. >> let me show you what mr. jones' current thinking is and put it on the screen because this is disturbing. "we believe the lord god created races with distinctions and that

. >> fox5's bob barnard isard is live at the white house he hashh more now. good morning. >> reporter: hey, goobob, gdey morning steve and, allison.all. just to let you know we'vee seen a few snowflakes here buts the wind is the story here aty a least in downtown washington wat today. got to tell you, president pres trump is up and tweeting thisetg morning. we'll share that for you -- -- with in you just a moment pyou n you got to wonder, though, ifi the climate is changing here h in washington in terms of theofe president's pick to fill that vacancy on >> i have great, great.at, grea >> reporter: president trumpum hasn't exactly shied weightly from criticizing the courts aser his new border and immigrationmn orders hang in the balance.bala. >> a bad high school studentudt would understand this. th. anybody would understand this.sn >> reporter: the prd esidentreit has also used twitter to go g after the federal judge who judo put his executive order onder n hold, all of it may have beenmae a b bit much for neil gorsuch.r. trump's nominee for theee fo supreme

decisions of my presidency, i accepted the resignations of two of my closest associates in the white house, bobohn ehrlichman. >> he thought, by throwing out his inner circle, he would be left alone. he was throwing these people under the bus so the bus wouldn't hit him. >> justice will be pursued fairly, fully, and impartially no matter who's involved. >> richard nixon wants to control everything. but he's extraordinarily delusional. i mean, he really doesn't seem to understand that he's digging himself deeper and deeper into the crime when he's trying to dig himself out. >> we must maintain the integrity of the white house, and that integrity must be real, not transparent. there can be no whitewash at the white house. >> in may of 1973, earl silbert is preparing to hand the case over to archibald cox. and he says there are 39 principals involved in this case. and he said, number 39, richard m. nixon, president of the united states. >> what if this trail leads into the oval office at the white house? >> well, as i replied then, the trail should be followed wherever it leads. 3 masks enriched w

it is a stunning thing that a white supremacist would be a permanent member of the national security council. >> bobkimberly, i suppose using the word white supremacist without having proof beyond the fact, in the web page, there were some white supremacists, i don't like bannon. i don't like any of them. that is not the point. >> kimberly: he is not a white supremacist and she shouldn't slander him. it is conduct unbecoming. she has no proof to back that up. it shows the depths that they will go to to try to disparage someone and the desperation, really, of the liberals. i'm so sorry, bob, your party right now. >> bob: let me make this clear, those are not liberals. those are anarchists, many of them paid to do that kind of stuff. we all get lumped together. unless your window was around, i would have broken land. -- broken data. do you think this is representative of the anti-trump protests? speaker definitely representative of the sentiment and the feeling. so many people on the left are so crazed by the sense of self righteousness and moral indignation about what trump is doing that they don't s

bob woodward. resisted, i spoke in general terms about what it was like being in the white house and i told my storyout being in the room. during this unusual exercise. it to him, you cannot use mothers only these two women in the room who were -- there was

bob is leaving the white house and he gets his picture signed by your grandfather. to robert, with best wishes and with lasting appreciation of valuable service in the white house, dwight d eisenhower. host: that's hysterical. guest: those kind of things are just precious and that's why i love it. host: will it be so easy to write a book about future presidents so much as done by e-mail now and little bits of paper and all those things? guest: no. it will be more tough and probably not as rich as what we were able to find it after all of these years, but i really do think breathing life into that time is important. dedication of the book as you saw, the first pages to our son paul and daniel and their generation. please allow history to inform your decisions in the future. host: that's an interesting question. i have a group of students at college, i have a year-long seminar and i was trying to think of how you might talk to the undergraduate population. what would you say is ike is greatest legacy or his key legacy? guest: he has a lot of them, but i think the abil

the white house signed off on it. boboodward, for whom i had fromd reckon the 1980's, 1980 3-1987, i had worked for at thest as a researcher post and then solely for him on a book you wrote about the cia. i left his employee in late 1987 but he remained a mentor. he remained a friend. he was somebody i would go to if i had some sort of problem. he got me my next jobs. he got me my job working with carl bernstein and then he recommended me to ben brantley. so he was there for me. personally and professionally. he will be offended by did me to come over. to italy, he going knew i would be gone a month. he invited me over. a reallyer and we had nice, friendly, warm conversation and then he said, let's take a walk. it was a beautiful fall day. it struck me as a little strange. bob woodward is not one to just you know, invite you to take a walk. he is always working, he is always focused on what he is working on. we went for a walk, it was a long walk. i realized as the walk was going on and he was asking me about my work in t

white house before and that has been through this. >> howard baker. >> a howard baker. >> a jim baker. >> howard baker, a jim baker. you know, we could go down a long list. >> bobuse experience. >> scowcroft. >> this is the time to call in robert gates. it just is. tom friedman, we thank you so much. andrea mitchell, tim carney, richard haass. richard, again, even in these dark times it's good to know there's a book. >> marinades. >> a world in disarray. it's in its 14th printing. >> moving in that direction. >> from your mouth to god's ear. >> what a day. congressman tim ryan who tweeted sally yates to trump administration 0. later hear from former senator tom coburn. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield giving her more time for what matters most. tech: how'd ya do? player: we won! tech: nice! that's another safelite advantage. mom: thank you so much! (team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. got a minute? new aveeno®...r you. ...positively radiant® 60 second in shower facial. works with steam to rev

>> i think, in this case, i think the administration did a better job, because bob corker was at the white house and met with the national security adviser as well as the new secretary of state, and they were told what was going to happen and what the reasons were and they were briefed on the problems that had been seen in iran's behavior that was not in line with the agreement that had been made. so i thought that they handled this one the right way by going to the members of congress. and bob corker is certainly the chairman of the committee that really -- he understood it and he defended it. so did paul ryan. and i thought really, as long as he does consult with congress and they do have forewarning, and if there was someone who didn't i wasn't aware of that. but i think that is a better approach. and i think that it was handled better and probably will, going forward, especially with iran, i think congress is going to have to understand what is happening with that agreement if it is not being upheld by iran, because actions will be taken. >> kay bailey hutchison, jeffrey bleich, bill r

. >> i get that you're very optimistic about the engagement, bob, that we're seeing from the white houseceos, and there is optimism in the markets as well. when does that have to be backed up by policy and legislation? to sort of confirm that he is listening? >> sarah, listen. we have a lot of gnashing of teeth right now at the rate the president is moving. that's not fast in the business world. the rate of change internal has to be greater than the rate of external change or you're backing up. washington better catch up to this business oriented and business minded president and your point is also valid, you know we issued a lot of executive orders. now we need activation. we need to get the policies and the procedures in place behind it. but we have to get caught up in this thing. that is part of training the swamp and changing the culture and style of washington. >> i think there is also a concern from some of the bears that some of the executive orders is not necessarily prioritizing that pro-growth agenda their so excited about. >> if you look at the speed of which he is delivering

, especially with the national security adviser, now that retired vice admiral bob harward turned down that role, the white house needs to find someone to fill it. cnn pentagon correspondent barbara starr, what are you learning? >> reporter: well, good morning. there is the picture the president cannot show, of him with the new national security adviser now that a very respected vice admiral, retired bob harward, has turned the job down. i think it's really important to point out that retired senior officers have a very strong ethos of not saying no to sitting president. it's why you have retired general jim mattis, retired general john kelly. you just don't say no to a sitting president. but admiral harward did. people who are familiar with his thinking say the public answer was family issues about privately the admiral was very concerned about the chaos in the administration. the president tweeted earlier this morning indicating that nothing was the case like that, president trump pointing out one person he might have in mind, saying that general keith kellogg, who i've known for a long time, is very muc

supreme court nominee kneel gorsuch.gouc fox fief's bob barnard has moree from the white house. >> reporteresident was t up early this morning tweetingwn about a democratic member of thf us senate who you'll hear fromr in a moment.ent. all about the president's nom n kneel for the supreme court neww war of words that's raise rai something eyebrows here inere washington this morning.ning. >> i have great great -- >> president trump hasn'tn't exactly shied away fromtly ied criticizing the courts as histsh new border and immigrationon orders hang in the balance.. >> a bad high school student sde would understand this.hi anybody would understand this. >> the president has also used e twitter to go after the federall judge who put his executivecutie order on hold. hold. all of much for neil gorsuch trump's tp nom 93 for the supreme courtremu whose been making the rounds on cam toll hill. he was trying to win over aing skeptical democrat yesterday inn a closed door meeting after thee cameras left. >> he certainly expressed to me that he is disheartened by the demoralizing and abhorrent comments m

white nissan. police keep an eye out for it. it will have damage. boboks, channel6, action news. >> a leading republican congressman is calling for a special prosecutor to oversee the investigation into president trump's ties to russia. the new york times reported that the trump campaign had naou mor khanthaious contacts with the russian community. now they are calling for a special prosecutor saying the attorney general must reaccuse himself. jeff sessions was an appointee. you need to use the special prosecutor statute and office to not just reaccuse. you can't just give it to your deputy. that's a political opponent tee. you have to do that. >> the white house asked the fbi to keep the story from the media but the bureau declined. >> meanwhile president trump announced he won't attend the white house correspondence dinner. the event allows the press and president to poke fun at each other for charity. it's no surprise that mr. trump has bowed out given his attacks on the media. mr. trump will be the first to miss it since president reagan in 1981. he

fox5's bob barnard is live at the white house with more onhoei that.that bob?yly hold,ol donald trump ran for president i drop missing to bring jobs backc to the united states and makend america great again he's quickly realizing it's a big world outlo there and the us play as vital t role shaping much of what goes .n. what to do about iran's missilei program.og sunday's ballistic missile testt still reverberating here in washington.inon. where new economic sanctionssani against iran could come as early as today. president trump making it clearr that all op shops are under consideration.atio >> is military action off thetat table in iran. >> no. nothing -- nothing is off the table. >> i haven't eased anything.ny >> reporter: president trumpnt long been a critic of the iran nuclear president obama but with most international sanctions liftednd under that agreement, trump's ts options are somewhat limited.ed. >> the sanctions are interesting but let's remember these arese a going to be unilaterallynilatery sanctions much these are thingce the united states is doi

white men. reporting live in berkeley, bob redell the, today in the bay. >>> thank you very much. 6:36. a live at the hall of justice where we are expecting more explosive testimony during day three of the high profile trial for the man accused of killing morgan hill teenager sierra lamar. aloe told jurors sheriff's deputies did not follow proper protocol. he he hinted that investigators may have tainted the he evidence. no visible hair found on a rope discovered in the trunk of the suspect's car. that contradicts what prosecutors said days earlier. lamar's body had never been found. dna evidence will be critical. >> if they suggest the dna is not properly analyzed, collected. if it's not reliable, it undermines a case where there is no body. >> prosecutors called their first witness yesterday. they responded to the first call when see ra disappeared. more than 100 witnesses are scheduled to testify. >> they have modified an element of the city's rent control program. council members yesterday eliminated a plan allowing landlords to effectively bank the unused portions of rent hikes. th

white men. reporting live in berkeley, bob redell the, today in the bay. >> he said he would use the proceeds for his book deal to pay for that. appreciate the update. >>> gaining from renters. san jose leaders modified an element of the city's rent control program. council members yesterday eliminated a plan allowing landlords to effectively bank the unused portions of rent hike in any given year and be able to use them later. it allows rate hikes up to 5% per year. that's the cap. >>> 5:37 right now. a lot of is happening these days with raiders. a live look at the oakland coliseum. it may stay their home turf because the road to las vegas just got very bumpy. here's where the deal stands now. billionaire casino owner is pulled out on of the project taking his investment with him. they released a statement saying they are upset because they felt left out of negotiations by the raiders. goldman sachs says it is is pulling out of the deal. however, las vegas remains a possibility for the raiders, at least for now. >> it comes back to the original point which even looks at what percentage of the t

to take you live to the white house where president trump is getting ready for a big night tonight, his first address to a joint session of congress. back in a moment. ♪ >> bobt's first primetime address tonight to a joint session of congress. chief white house correspondent john roberts has excerpts from the speech and joins us. >> i've been checking my pockets but we don't seem to have exurbs at this point and the reason why is they keep on changing things in terms of this beach. they are worried if they put out an excerpt, it may not end up being the final edition. here's what we know. the big surprise tonight is that the president is going to mention a push for immigration reform to congress. surprising because he's coming out with the executive order on the immigration ban tomorrow but he says the time is right. he believes congress is primed for it but it's going to take compromise on both sides. basically saying he's proposing a deal where both sides have to give up a little bit in order to come together on this. there's also going to be a big push for infrastructure tonight. the president, during the campaign, proposed a $1 trillion fund, hasn't prop

fox5's bob barnard is lives at the white house to explain.ood morning, bob.ing, >> reporter: hey, allison hey, l and steve, good morning tog you. let you know first no snow here at the white house,know jut still a little bit of rain rin quite windy here.h weather is not going to be ao ba factor with what will happen win inside the white house att 10:30 this morning.orni you mentioned the swearing ine n of our new attorney general,ene, jeff s vice president mike pence willen do thet mi honors again at 10:30 th momorning. sessions was confirmed by the t u.s. senate last night. sen the vote n was 52 to 47, roughly along party lines. l west virginia democrat senatorot joe manchin voting for jeff sessions. there were questions about theut new attorneyhe general's civiliv rights record dating back to his years as an official inial n alabama. he spent 20 years in then te senate. got on the floor last nightt nig after he was confirmed andd and basically encouraged hillscoural senate's now former senate s colleagues to try to dollar a tr better job of

white guys in the background. i had a piece of information that bob woodward wanted. i did not articulate that to myself, when i look back and i ask why i did this stupid thing, i think it comes down to that. so i told him. i resisted, you know. i just spoke in general terms about what it was like being in the white house. then i told him that story about being in the room during this unusual exercise. i told him, you cannot use it. there were only these two women in the room who were doing this. these two guests and then there were you know, one or two staffers and mrs. clinton. if you use it, everybody will know i was the source. i was very worried about that, but i trusted him. i worked for him more than four years. what -- much of that time in his house with his family. i became close with them and i trusted him. it was stupid. i know that people who read my book and watch this interview and other interviews will roll their eyes and say, "come on." i am with them. it was stupid. who among us has not done something stupid. mine just ended up being headlines because

. >> bob said he was not going to be accepting the post as national security adviser. the white house saying for family reasons that they did this because he didn't feel as though he could serve in that role but at the same time brian, he wanted to bring in his own team and getting blocked in that regard. i spoke to white house officials tonight. i said who are the choices now. they are looking at a wide range. so we're still looking at that name but the search is expanding. >> kristen, thank you for your work and coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> gop political analyst steve, how putin cyber spies and wikileaks tried to steal 2016 election. but most importantly he was special counsel for president obama for ethics. richard painter is speaking out on donald trump's potential conflict of interest here in office. mr. schmits i'll begin with you. dishonest assertions and scapegoating. i have come to know you as a patriot and constitutionalist what do you think we're looking at, what do you think we're in for and how did it go where you are tonight? >> we never seen any behavior

( women cheering ) bob jones and the white sox. play ball! man: all right, let's go.e ) bullock: there you go, mitch. there you go! bullock: round it, round it, round it! bullock: there you go! alrighty! that's it! announcer ( over p.a. ): number 9, joey bullock. that's it, that's it, that's it. go! joey! joey! announcer: and that's a two-run homer for joey bullock. that's my boy. we worked on that! announcer: the yankees lead 3-nothing. way to go, sweetie. that's your boy. announcer: next batter, number 3, danny patello. let's go, danny! ( bizet's "song of the toreador" playing ) go two, go two, go two! ( cheering & applause ) get off me! let go. ( cheering & applause ) ( cheering & applause ) i got it! i got it! what do you think, lupus? sometimes bird poo tastes like candy. aren't you supposed to be in left field? where you goin', coach? keep your drawers on, officer, i'll get back to you. hey, bullock. announcer: up next, number 8, brian fox. morris the blade. i'm callin' it. what? what're you talkin' about? i'm callin' the game. the kids are gettin' creamed out t

bob brooks, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> the white house is responding to the sudden resignation of president trump's national security adviser. retired general michael flynn is out after 24 days on the job and he was forced to leave after he misled mike pence about his conversations with russian officials back in december. and white house secretary sean spicer says he did not break the law but he broke trump's trust. >> we got to the point not based on a legal issue but a trust issue, the level of trust between the general and president trump eroded to point we felt we needed a change. >> democrats and republicans are now demanding answers. more on the fallout at 5:30 in. >> the officer of government ethics are recommending that they discipline and investigation kellyanne conway. they came under fire for endorsing ivanka trump's fashion line last week. the watch dog says that there is reason to believe that conway violated standards of ethical conduct and the white house says that conway was counselled but not specified the actions took. >> and both attended a parent teacher con

white house. i use use to leak by dropping notes outside of lafayette park. >> dana: days of the carrier pigeon. >> bobs before lincoln. i don't know what these guys expect. every administration leaks and when donald trump complains about it all the time, the reason he's complaining is the leaks are damaging to him. he has decided a special prosecutor is necessary for the russian involvement in the u.s. election. >> kimberly: greg. >> greg: i'm kind of nonplussed by it. president obama had his problem, and he was actually looking at phone records and looking at email of reporters because he was freaking out over the leaks. i gave the solution for this. take nine people, give them nine juicy stories that are false and see which one makes it to the press. if i tell bob that i saw dana drinking a 40 on madison and that shows up on page six, we know it's bob who was leaking. >> dana: people wouldn't automatically believe that happened. >> eric: these messages likely will have expired anyway. what's the point by having these apps, it doesn't mean you are the leaker. >> kimberly: if you can delete it -- >> b

with the north korean missile launch you have to have someone at the white house coordinating those -- >> i know bobward, great guy, a great guy, i think he'd be terrific. >> that's the high praise. >> here's the void, we need to know the flows of russian money. that's indispensable national security information and we don't have that. >> david, you have pointed out now more than ever the power of the free press is on display. that's how we all know about this morning. panel, thank you very much for the expertise. chris? >> flynn and manafort both resigned over their deals with russia, was did that mean? we need to keep digging into here. what was happening inside the white house with the controversy of michael flynn unravel? much more of our coverage, new questions ahead. migraines steal moments from my life. so i use excedrin. it starts to relieve migraine pain in just 30 minutes. and it works on my symptoms, too. now moments lost to migraines are moments gained with excedrin. [heartbeat] bp gives its offshore teams 24/7 support from onshore experts, so we have extra sets of eyes on our wells ever

sources tell cnn retired vice admira bob harward reluctant to take the job because didn't feel he could form his own team and told a friend white house seemed too chaotic. but president trump insisted there is no chaos, calling administration a fine-tuned machine. reporters asked repeatedly about russia. he acknowledged the leaks are real and no one he knows of contacted russian officials and asked if he would meet with congressional black caucus to talk about improving urban areas. >> going to include the cbc in your conversations with inner city agenda as wells as -- >> who? >> the congressional black caucus and hispanic caucus. >> do you want to set up the meeting? are they friends of yours? set up meeting. >> i know some of them. >> set up meeting. i would love to meet with them, i think it's great. >> tweeted saying we are the cbc, we sent you letter on january 19th but you never wrote us back. sad. tonight the white house is working to set up that meeting. >>> new executive order on travel. >> south bay muslim community is saying the order is contributing to islamophobia. working to combat that problem. >> reporter: hoste